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Development
The process of improving the conditions of people through the spread of knowledge and technology
Economic Development
greater industrialization, improved infrastructure
Social Development
improvements in healthcare, education
Gross National Income (GNI)
$ amount of all goods/services produced by a country’s citizens in one year
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
$ amount of all final goods/services produced within a country in one year
Gini coefficient
Gini coefficient
Measures the distribution of income within a population
Values range from 0 (totally equality) to 1 (total inequality)
Primary
Extracting natural resources from the earth
Secondary
Processing resources into products
Tertiary
Selling and transporting products
Quaternary
Research, education, finance
Quinary
Highest level of decision making
Life Expectancy
Number of years a person is expected to live
Literacy Rate
Percentage of a population that can read and write (8th grade level or higher)
Average Years of Schooling
Average years of formal education working age (15-64) population
Human Development Index
Combines economic and social measures to track overall development per country
Gender Inequality Index
Measures differences in opportunities and rights between men and women in three main areas:
Dependency model
Countries depend on each other
E.g., trade, political support, economic support
Core-Periphery model
Countries fall into three categories:
Core
Advanced economies (high income)
Semi-periphery
Emerging economies (middle income)
Periphery
Developing economies (low income)
Rostow’s Stages of Economic Growth
describe how countries shift from traditional to modern societies.
Traditional Society
Mostly primary sector economy
Subsistence agriculture (growing food to eat, not sell)
2. Preconditions for Take-Off
Commercial agriculture (growing food to sell)
Improved infrastructure (roads, electricity, etc.)
Exports raw materials
3. Takeoff
Industrialization
Shrinking primary sector
Early urbanization
Drive to Maturity
Industrial growth
Economic growth outpacing pop. growth
Investment in social infrastructure (schools, hospitals, etc.)
5. High Mass Consumption
Rising consumerism (more money spent on nonessentials)
Strong tertiary sector
Population Distribution
Patterns of human settlement across the Earth (where people live)
Population Density
The measure of an average population per square mile/kilometer
Clustered distribution
Grouped/concentrated arrangement
Dispersed Distribution
People spread across large area
Linear Distribution
Arrangement in a straight line
E.g., Towns/cities along railroad lines in American West
Circular Distribution
Equal spacing from a central point, forming a circle
E.g., metropolitan areas (cities & suburbs)Geometric Distribution
Regular distribution of people in uniform patterns
E.g., Grid-like arrangement of counties in American Midwest
Geometric Distribution
Regular distribution of people in uniform patterns
E.g., Grid-like arrangement of counties in American Midwest
Random Distribution
No clear pattern of distribution
E.g., Location of left-handed people